Ecology of Behavior.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Behavioral Ecology Studies how behavior is controlled and how it develops, evolves, and contributes to an organisms survival and reproductive success.
Advertisements

Behavioral Ecology Behavior-what an animal does and how it does it
Animal Behavior Chapter 51.
Review and Animal Behavior. Animal behavior Examples? Definition Why study behavior?
Quick Tour Through Animal Behavior. Like I said in class (sorry juniors – you were taking the ACT) Behavioral ecology is my true love when it comes to.
Chapter 51: Behavioral Ecology
Chapter 51 Reading Quiz 1.What an animal does and how it does it is known as ____. 2.From what 2 main sources is behavior derived? 3.The full set of food-obtaining.
Behavior Chapter 51 (50).
Chapter 50 Animal Behavior.
Responding to a Changing Environment 1. Physiological Responses - changing the functioning of the body - acclimation (dilating capillaries to release.
AP Behavioral Biology Chapter 51. Behavioral ecology- scientific discipline that studies how behaviors are controlled, developed, evolved, and how they.
Animal Behavior Chapter 51. Behavior Animal responds to stimuli Food odor Singing.
Behavioral Ecology Behavioral ecology is the study of an animal’s behavior & how it is tied to its evolution, survival, and its reproductive success. –
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR Ch 51. Animal behavior involves the actions of muscles and glands, which are under the control of the nervous system, to help an animal.
Concept 1: Analyzing Animal Behaviour Campbell - Chapter 51: Animal Behaviour Holtzclaw - pg , Questions #51-55 p pg , Questions.
Animal Behavior. Behavior An action carried out by muscle or glands in response to a stimulus – Controlled by the nervous system Anything an organism.
Ch 35 Behavioral Biology Goals Define behavioral ecology.
Behavioral Biology Chapter 51
Animal Behavior Chapter 51. Behavior Animal responds to stimuli Food odor Singing.
Animal Behavior.
Animal Behavior. What’s going on? Sensation Perception Stimulus.
Animal Behavior Chapter 39. Behavior (Ethology) Action carried out by muscles or glands under control of the nervous system in response to a stimulus.
Animal Behavior.
Animal Behavior. Behavior Behavior is what an animal does and how it does it Behavior is a result of GENETIC and ENVIRONMENTAL factors (nature vs nurture)
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint Lectures for Biology, Seventh Edition Neil Campbell and Jane Reece.
Chapter 35 Behavioral Ecology. Define behavior.  Behavior encompasses a wide range of activities.  A behavior is an action carried out by muscles or.
Behavioral Biology Chapter 51
Behavioral Ecology Behavioral Ecology is defined as the study of animal behavior, how it is controlled and how it develops, evolves, and contributes to.
Animal Behavior.
Chapter 51 Behavioral Ecology.
Behavioral Ecology. Important concepts: Fixed action patterns (FAP’s) Imprinting Kinds of learning: Classical Operant Inclusive fitness and altruism.
Quick Tour Through Animal Behavior. The transition Realize that animal behaviors are responses made by organisms…responses to stimuli detected by nerves.
Behavioral Ecology Ms. Gaynor AP Biology.  Social behavior = the interaction among members of a population  Behavioral biology = study of what animals.
Animal Behavior
Animal Behavior CVHS Chapter 51. Behavior What an animal does and how it does it Proximate causation – “how” –environmental stimuli, genetics, anatomy.
Ch.51 Behavioral Biology. I. Behavior = What an animal does and how it does it Ultimate causation – evolutionary reason for the behavior Proximate causation.
Animal Behavior Notes! Behavior What an animal does & How an animal does it! Think of all of the behaviors of your pet...or a friends’ pet. List them.
Chapter 51 Animal Behavior
Animal Behavior.
CHAPTER 51: Animal Behavior
Behavior Behavior – the way an organism reacts to changes in its internal or external environment usually as a reaction to a stimulus Stimulus – any kind.
Animal Behavior Chapter 35.
Behavioral Ecology Monkemeier AP Biology 2011.
Pioneering Experiments
Project # __: Animal Behavior Vocabulary Due: __________
Animal Behavior- anything an animal does in response to a stimulus
Animal Behaviour –Part I
What you will learn today… hopefully
Behavioral Ecology.
TERMITE TRACKS SP.3, SP. 4; SP 5: SP 6; CER
Animal Behavior Chapter 45.
Animal Behavior Magnet Biology.
Animal Behavior Chapter 51.
Innate & Learned Behavior
Chapter 51 Animal Behavior.
Animal Behavior.
What is Behavior?.
Behavioral Ecology (Part 2)
Behavioral ecology Chapter 51.
BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY Chapter 51.
Animal Behavior.
Chapter 51 ~ Behavioral Biology
Behavioral Ecology Part 3
Behavioral Biology.
Chapter 51: Animal Behavior
Behavior Chapter 39.
What is something that you do that you have been able to do since birth? What is one behavior that you learned by watching someone else? List some ways.
Chapter 51: Behavioral Ecology J Liu September ____, 2008
Chapter 51 Behavioral Biology.
Presentation transcript:

Ecology of Behavior

What is behavior? Everything an animal does, and how/why he does it. Nature vs. nurture is actually genetics vs. environment

Genetic Components of Behavior Behavioral ecology emphasizes evolutionary history. The reason a fish behaves that way is due to its ancestors Humans too! Innate behaviors are genetic (flying, migrating) Pheromones Wasps Video

5 Types of Behavior Kinesis Taxis Migration Reaction is erratic Taxis Reaction is directional Migration Animal signals and communication Physical, audible, chemical, electrical Mating and parental behavior

Example of Animal Signaling

Types of Learning Habituation Spatial Learning Cognitive Maps Associate Learning Classical Conditioning Operant Conditioning

Example of Spatial Learning

Mating Systems Promiscuous Monogamous Polygamous Polygny Polyandry

The Mystery of Altruism Working for something that betters someone else, rather than you. Evolutionary benefit or reflection of our Creator? “Skeptics fear that evolutionary interpretations of human behavior could be used to justify the status quo in human society, thus rationalizing current social injustices”

Discussion “In human affairs, we often explain our behavior in terms of subjective feelings or motives or reasons; but evolutionary explanations for behavior work in terms of reproductive fitness. What is the relationship between the two kinds of explanation? For instance, is a human explanation for behavior, such as “falling in love,” incompatible with an evolutionary explanation? Does falling in love become more meaningful or less meaningful (or neither) if it has an evolutionary basis?”